The Arrow, Vol. V, Issue 3

              THE
Albany, wevJ
Rally for
PEACE
on Nov. 9
Volume V Archives NOVEMBER 2, 1939 Number 3
Niagara to Clash
With Saint Rose
Burke, Barrett, Baker
Journey to Falls
At Niagara University on December
1, “Rodocrisia” will open the season
with the first debate. The members of
the Club, who will represent the Col­lege
were chosen by vote: Mary Bar­rett,
Dorothy Baker and Mary Burke.
The affirmative side will be upheld
by Saint Rose; the question is: “Re­solved:
That the United States should
maintain strict neutrality in the case
of countries engaged in international
war or in civil conflict” . This topic
is the outstanding question of the day.
The debate class is now being given
lectures on Parliamentary Law by Mr.
James Dolan. All students who are
interested in this course are welcome
to attend on Thursday afternoon at
4:10 in the History room.
The officers of the Club for the com­ing
year are: President, Ruth Pugliese;
Vice-President, Rosemary Kelly; Secre­tary,
Evelyn Insogna; Treasurer, Doro­thy
Baker.
Students Pose While
Cameras Click
DELAR IS ROSE LEAVES’
PHOTOGRAPHER
At least once every fall term, the
College of Saint Rose becomes the
center of an intense activity involving
prettiest dresses and latest hair-do’s.
This event is the arrival of the year­book
photographer who, this year, is
the famed Delar of New York.
Innovation in Club Pictures
Irene Schuneman, photographic
editor of the yearbook, has announced
several innovations in the picture style
of the book. Each class was photo­graphed
in four diff“erent groups at
various points on the campus. The
clubs will no longer be represented by
a maze of faces, but in keeping with
the new individual trend, will have
four of their members pictured.
Miss Schuneman also stated that
every Senior would be seen in at least
one informal pose besides her feature
picture.
Tessier,
Plude.
From Le f t to Right, front row—Ann Koschok,. Mary Burke, Mary Alice Donahue, Constance
ier. Back row—Augusta McSweeney, Elizabeth Cummings, Mary McCall, Marion
CHAIRMEN OF HARVEST DANCE
Senior Nurses
Graduate in Chapel
On Sunday, October 29, the Feast of
Christ the King, in the chapel of St.
Joseph Hall diplomas were awarded
to Mary A. Argy, Bernice A. Jenus-kevice,
Patricia C. Moran and Lucillc
J. Pritchard, nurses of the class of
1939.
The procession was led by the
Freshmen in cap and gown, followed
by the Sophomore and Junior nurses
gowned in gold and white uniforms.
Forming a line on either side of the
middle aisle, the undergraduates
formed a guard of honor as the four
graduates took their places nearest the
altar.
Reverend Daniel H. Markham pre­sented
the class to the Right Reverend
Cont. on page 4, under Nurses’ Graduation
Newly Elected
Glee Club Officers
Monday morning, October 20, saw
the elections of the officers of the Glee
Club of the College of Saint Rose.
The following girls were elected to
manage the aff“airs of the newly
formed club: President, Mary Kathryn
Canfield; Vice-President, Marge Lis-owski;
Secretary, Helen Clark; Treas­urer,
Joan Maloy.
The Arrow wishes to know
what the student body thinks
about changing its title. It has
been discovered that there are
one hundred sixty-nine (169)
high school and college news­papers
in the United States bear­ing
that title. Can you suggest a
different title more appropriate
to the college? A box will be left
by the student bulletin board for
your suggestions, and if one is
chosen, the student submitting it
will have her picture and name
published in Arrow.
Harvest Moon To Shine
On Rose Leaves’ Dance
Novelty Square Dance
Will Feature Rural Setting
Freshmen Initiate
New Infirmary
Members of the Class of 1943 ful­filled
their expressed desire to initiate
anything when they were chosen to
inaugurate the health program of the
College. The program consisted of a
detailed physical examination in the
new infirmary. This examination will
take place annually.
Doctor Hayes and Doctor Hogan,
assisted by Miss DesRoches, have been
conducting these tests since the begin­ning
of the year. Miss DesRoches says
that because of the valuable medical
advice given them, each girl will know
the exact state of her health, and thus
prevent any unexpected breakdown.
Rose Leaves^ annual dance will be
Friday night, November third in the
College auditorium. This year the
dance sponsored by the yearbook will
be an informal “Harvest Dance.” Gen­eral
Chairman for the affair is Mary
McCall, senior class president, while
Mary Burke, vice-president, will serve
as co-chairman.
Thanks to the ingenuity of Connie
Tessier, chairman of decorations, the
auditorium will be virtually transform­ed
in keeping with the Hallowe’en and
harvest spirit. There is to be a special
feature of the dance that will be a plea­sant
surprise to all those attending.
Mary Alice Donahue has arranged for
the music, which will be furnished by
Jack Drummond and his orchestra.
This dance band is well known to
several Saint Rose girls who have
loudly acclaimed him for the fine
entertainment he provided this sum­mer
at the “Cascades,” a vacation spot
in Vermont.
In charge of the refreshments that
will be served is Augusta McSweeney.
Other committee chairmen for the
dance are Ann Koschok, publicity;
Marion Plude, programs; and Betty
Cummings, finance.
Saint Rose Students Vote
To Stay Out of War
Students Give 299 Vote Against
America’s Entry
Patricia Sanglyn, president of the
“Peace Club”, has announced the
results of a ballot taken to determine
the attitude of the student body con­cerning
America’s entiy into the
present European War. The results
showed that the members were almost
unanimously in favor of staying out
of such a conflict.
The answers to the questions were
as follows:
1. Do you personally favor the
entry of the United States, as an
armed force, into the present
European War? Votes: 299 no,
3 yes.
Continued on page 3, under War Questions